UCSOOTHERNREGIONALUBRARVFACIUTY  if      *<1     OF      CALIFORNIA,/ 

A  001307319  2  SEP  23  1952 

LIBRARY 

GOVT.  PUBS.  ROOM 

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Edition  of  April  19,  1911. 

United  States  Department  of  Agriculture, 

DIVISION    OF    PUBLICATIONS    CIRCULAR    No.    n. 
JOS.  A.  ARNOLD,  Editor  and  Chief. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C.,  April  4,  1911. 


PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  FOREST  SERVICE. 

NOTE. — Application  for  publications  in  this  list  should  be  made  to  the  Editor  and  Chief  of  the 
Division  of  Publications,  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,  Washington,  D.  C.  The  editions 
of  some  of  the  publications  are  necessarily  limited,  and  when  the  supply  Is  exhausted  and  no  funds 
are  available  for  procuring  additional  copies,  applicants  are  referred  to  the  Superintendent  of 
Documents,  Government  Printing  Office,  who  has  them  for  sale  at  a  nominal  price,  under  the  law 
of  January  12,  1895.  Applicants  are  urgently  requested  to  ask  only  for  those  publications  in 
which  they  are  particularly  Interested.  The  department  can  not  undertake  to  supply  complete 
sets,  nor  Is  it  allowable  to  send  more  than  one  copy  of  any  publication  to  an  applicant. 

REPORTS. 

Report  of  the  Forester  for  the  year  1891. 

Same.  1893.  Same,  1904.  Same,  1908.  Same,  1910. 

Same,  1897.  Same.  1906.  Same,  1909. 

BULLETINS. 

[In  applying  for  these  bulletins  the  name  of  the  bureau  as  well  as  the  number  of  the 
bulletin  must  be  given,  as  "  Forest  Service,  Bulletin  No.  5."] 

Bul.  5.  What  is  Forestry? 

8.  Timber  Physics.     Part  II. 

9.  Report  on  the  use  of  Metal  Railroad  Ties  and  on  Preservative  Processes 

and  Metal  Tie-plates  for  Wooden  Ties. 
26.  Practical  Forestry  in  the  Adirondacks. 

32.  A  Working  Plan  for  Forest  Lands  near  Pine  Bluff,  Arkansas. 
36.  The  Woodsman's  Handbook.     (Revised  and  Enlarged.) 

38.  Redwood :  I.  Study  of  Redwood.     IT.  Brown  Rot  Disease  of  Redwood. 

III.  Insect  Enemies  of  Redwood. 

39.  Conservative  Lumbering  at  Sewanee,  Tenn. 

42.  The  Woodlot :  A  Handbook  for  Owners  of  Woodlands  in  So ut horn  New 

England. 

43.  A  Working  Plan  for  Forest  Lands  in  Hampton  and  Beaufort  counties. 

South  Carolina. 

44.  The  Diminished  Flow  of  the  Rock  River  in  Wisconsin  and  Illinois,  and 

its  Relation  to  the  Surrounding  Forests. 

46.  The  Basket  Willow.    With  a  Chapter  on  Insects  Injurious  to  the  Basket 

Willow. 

47.  Forest  Resources  of  Texas. 

48.  The  Forests  of  the  Hawaiian  Islands. 
88140 — fir.   11      11 


Bui.  49.  The  Timber  of  the  Edwards  Plateau  of  Texas;  Its  Relation  to  Climate, 
Water  Supply,  and  Soil. 

50.  Cross-tie  Forms  and  Rail  Fastenings,  with  Special  Reference  to  Treated 

Timbers. 

51.  Report  on  condition  of  treated  timbers  laid  in  Texas. 

52.  Forest  Planting  in  Western  Kansas. 

53.  Chestnut  in  Southern  Maryland. 

55.  Forest  Conditions  of  Northern  New  Hampshire. 
57.  Federal  and  State  Forest  Laws. 

60.  Report  on  an  Examination  of  a  Forest  Tract  In  Western  North  Carolina. 

61.  Terms  Used  in  Forestry  and  Logging. 

63.  The  Natural  Replacement  of  White  Pine  on  Old  Fields  in  New  England. 

64.  Loblolly  Pine  in  Eastern  Texas,  with  Special  Reference  to  the  Produc- 

tion of  Cross-ties. 

65.  Advice  for  Forest  Planters  in  Oklahoma  and  Adjacent  Regions. 

66.  Forest  Belts  of  Western  Kansas  and  Nebraska. 

68.  A  Working  Plan  for  Forest  Lands  in  Central  Alabama. 

69.  Sugar  Pine  and  Western  Yellow  Pine  in  California. 

70.  Effect  of  Moisture  upon  the  Strength  aud  Stiffness  of  Wood. 

73.  Grades  and  Amount  of  Lumber   Sawed  from  Yellow  Poplar,   Yellow 

Birch,  Sugar  Maple,  and  Beech. 

74.  Forest  Products  of  the  United  States,  1905. 

76.  How  to  Grow  and  Plant  Conifers  in  the  Northeastern  States. 

78.  Wood  Preservation  in  the  United  States. 

79.  The  Life  History  of  Lodgepole  Burn  Forests. 

80.  The  Commercial  Hickories. 

81.  The  Forests  of  Alaska. 

83.  Forest  Resources  of  the  World. 

CIRCULARS. 

[In  applying  for  these  circulars  the  name  of  the  bureau  as  well  as  the  number  of  the 
circular  should  be  given,  as  "  Forest  Service,  Circular  No.  10."] 

Circ.  10.  Suggestions  to  Lumbermen  of  the  United   States  in  behalf  of  more 

Rational  Forest  Management. 

15.  Summary    of   Mechanical   Tests   of   Thirty-two    Species   of   American 
Woods. 

17.  Recent     Legislation     on     State     Forestry     Commissions    and     Forest 

Reserves. 

18.  Progress  in  Timber  Physics. 

25.  Forestry  and  the  Lumber  Supply. 

26.  Forest  Fires  in  the  Adirondacks  in  1003. 

37.  Forest  Planting  in  the  Sand-hill  Region  of  Nebraska. 

38.  Instructions  to  Engineers  of  Timber  Tests.     Revised. 

40.  The  Utilization  of  Tupelo. 

41.  Forest  Planting  on  Coal  Lands  in  Western  Pennsylvania. 

42.  Consumption  of  Tanbark  in  1905. 

43.  Cross-ties  Purchased   by  the   Steam   Railroads  of  the  United   States 

in  1905. 

48.  Kiln-drying  Hardwood  Lumber. 

49.  Timber  Used  in  Mines  of  United  States  in  1905. 

54.  How  to  Cultivate  and  Care  for  Forest  Plantations  on  Semiarid  Plains. 

55.  How  to  Pack  and  Ship  Young  Forest  Trees. 

56.  Bur  Oak,  Quercus  macrocarpa. 

57.  Jack  Pine,  Pinus  divaricata. 
[Cir.  11] 


g 

Circ.    58.  Red  Oak.  Quercus  rubra. 

59.  Eucalypts.     Revised. 

60.  Red  Pine,  Pinus  resinosa. 

61.  How  to  Transplant  Forest  Trees. 

62.  Shagbark  Hickory,  Hicoria  ovata. 

63.  Basswood,  Tilia  americana. 

64.  Black  Locust,  Robinia  pseudacacia. 

65.  Norway  Spruce,  Picea  excelsa. 

67.  White  Pine,  Pinus  strobus. 

68.  Scotch  Pine,  Pinus  sylvestris. 

69.  Fence  Post  Trees. 

71.  Chestnut,  Castanea  dentata. 

72.  Western  Yellow  Pine,  Pinus  ponderosa. 

73.  Red  Cedar,  Juniperus  virginiana. 

74.  Honey  Locust,  Gledilsia  triacanthos. 

75.  Hackberry,  Celtis  occidentalis. 

76.  Silver  Maple,  Acer  saccharinum. 

80.  Fractional  Distillation  of  Coal-Tar  Creosote. 

81.  Forest  Planting  in  Illinois. 

82.  Hardy  Catalpa. 

83.  Russian  Mulberry,  Morus  alba  tatarica. 

84.  White  Ash.  Fraxinus  americana. 

86.  Boxelder,  Acer  negundo.     Revised. 

87.  White  Willow,  Salix  alba. 

88.  Black  Walnut,  Juglans  nigra. 

89.  Tamarack,  Larix  laricina. 

90.  Osage  Orange,  Toxylon  pomiferum. 

92.  Green  Ash,  Fraxinus  lanceolata. 

93.  Yellow  Poplar,  Liriodendron  tulipifera. 

94.  Black  Cherry,  Prumus  serotina. 

95.  Sugar  Maple,  Acer  saccharum. 

96.  Arbor  Day. 

97.  The  Timber  Supply  of  the  United  States.     (Superseded  by  166.) 

98.  Quantity  and  Character  of  Cresote  in  Well-preserved  Timbers. 

99.  Suggestions  for  ^Forest  Planting  on  Semiarid  Plains. 
102.  Production  of  Red  Cedar  for  Pencil  Wood. 

106.  White  Oak,  Quercus  alba. 

108.  The  Strength  of  Wood  as  Influenced  by  Moisture. 

109.  Forest  Planting  in  the  North  Platte  and  the  South  Platte  Valleys. 
111.  Prolonging  the  Life  of  Mine  Timbers. 

113.  Use  of  Dead  Timber  in  the  National  Forests. 

114.  Wood  Distillation. 

115.  Second  Progress  Reports  on  the  Strength  of  Structural  Timber. 

116.  The  Waning  Hardwood  Supply  and  the  Appalachian  Forests. 
118.  Management  of  Second  Growth  in  Southern  Appalachians. 

122.  The  Lumber  Cut  of  the  United  States  in  1906. 

123.  Production  of  Slack  Cooperage  Stock  in  1906. 

124.  Consumption  of  Cross-ties  in  1906. 

125.  Production  of  Tight  Cooperage  Stock  in  1906. 

126.  Forest  Tables — Lodgepole  Pine. 

127.  Forest  Tables — Western   Yellow  Pine. 

128.  Preservation  of  Piling  against  Marine  Wood  Borers. 

129.  The  Drain  upon   the   Forests. 

130.  Forestry  in  Public  Schools. 
[Cir.  ll] 


Clrc.  131.  Practical  Forestry  on  a  Spruce  Tract  ill  Maine. 

132.  The  Seasoning  and  Preservative  Treatment  of  Hemlock  and  Tamarack 

Cross-ties. 

133.  Production  of  Veneer  in  1906. 

134.  The  Estimation  of  Moisture  in  Creosoted  Wood. 

135.  Chestnut  Oak  in  the  Southern  Appalachians. 

137.  Consumption  of  Poles  in  1906. 

138.  Suggestions  to  Woodlot  Owners  in  the  Ohio  Valley  Region. 

140.  What  Forestry  Has  Done. 

141.  Wood  Paving  in  United  States. 

142.  Tests  of  Vehicle  and  Implement  Woods. 

143.  The  Relation  of  the  Southern  Appalachian  Mountains  to  Inland  Water 

Navigation. 
146.  Experiments  with  Railway  Cross-ties. 

148.  Practical  Results  in  Basket  Willow  Culture. 

149.  Condition  of  Cut-over  Longleaf  Pine  Lands  in  Mississippi. 

150.  Douglas  Fir :  A  Study  of  the  Pacific  Coast  and  Rocky  Mountain  Forms. 

151.  The  Preservative  Treatment  of  Loblolly  Pine  Cross-arms. 

152.  The  Analysis  of  Turpentine  by  Fractional  Distillation  with  Steam. 
154.  Native  and  Planted  Timber  of  Iowa. 

156.  Preliminary  Report  on  Grazing  Experiments  in  a  Coyote-proof  Pasture. 
158.  The  Revegetation  of  Overgrazed  Range  Areas. 

160.  Coyote-proof  Pasture  Experiments,  1908. 

161.  Forest  Planting  in  Western  Kansas. 

163.  Paper  Birch  in  the  Northeast. 

164.  Properties  and  Uses  of  Southern  Pines. 

165.  Practical  Assistance  to  Owners  of  Forest  Land  and  to  Tree  Planters. 

166.  The  Timber  Supply  of  the  United  States. 

167.  The  Status  of  Forestry  in  the  United  States. 

168.  Commercial  Importance  of  the  White  Mountain  Forests. 

169.  Natural  Revegetation  of  Depleted  Mountain  Grazing  Lands. 

170.  Engelmann  Spruce  in  the  Rocky  Mountains,  with  Special  Reference  to 

Growth,  Volume,  and  Reproduction. 

171.  The  Forests  of  the  United  States :  Their  Use. 

172.  Methods  of  Increasing  Forest  Productivity. 

174.  Reproduction  of  Western  Yellow  Pine  in  the  Southwest. 
176.  Surface  Conditions  and  Stream  Flow. 

178.  The  Pasturage  System  for  Handling  Range  Sheep. 

179.  Utilization  of  California  Eucalypts. 

180.  Lumber  Saved  by  Using  Odd  Lengths. 

181.  Consumption  of  Firewood  in  the  United  States. 

182.  Shortleaf  Pine,  Pinus  echinata. 

183.  Loblolly  Pine,  Pinus  tceda. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

[In  applying  for  these  publications,  the  name  of  the  bureau  as  well  as  the  full  title  of 
the  publication  should  be  given.] 

Forest  Trees  of  the  Pacific  Slope. 

Grazing  Lands.  Extracts  from  the  Report  of  the  Public  Lands  Commission. 
(Senate  Doc.  No.  189,  58th  Cong.,  3d  sess.) 

Message  from  President  of  United  States,  transmitting  Report  of  Secretary  of 
Agriculture  in  Relation  to  Forests,  Rivers,  and  Mountains  of  Southern  Ap- 
palachian Region.  (Senate  Doc.  No.  84.) 

Suggestions  for  the  Collection  of  Range  Plant  Specimens  on  National  Forests. 
[Cir.  11] 


SILVICAL  LEAFLETS. 

[In  applying  for  these  leaflets,  the  name  of  the  bureau  as  well  as  the  number  of  the 
publication  should  be  given,  as  "Forest  Service,  Silvical  Leaflet  No.  1."] 

Leaflet    1.  Alpine  Fir,  Abies  lasiocafpa. 

2.  Port  Orford  Cedar,  Chamtecyparis  lawsoniana. 

3.  Engelmann  Spruce,  Picca  engelmanni. 

4.  White  Fir,  Abies  concolor. 

5.  Lowland  Fir,  Abies  grandis. 

6.  Sitka  Spruce,  Picea  sitchensis. 
1.  Noble  Fir,  Abies  nobilis. 

8.  Red  Fir,  Abies  magnified. 

9.  Incense  Cedar,  Libocedrus  decurrens. 

10.  Bigcone  Sprnce,  Pseudotsuga    macrocarpa. 

11.  Giant  Arborvitae,  Thuja  plicata. 

12.  Yellow  Cedar,  Chamcecyparis  nootkatensis. 

13.  Western  White  Pine,  Pinus  monticola. 

14.  Western  Larch,  Larix  occidentalis. 

15.  White  Spruce,  Picea  canadensis. 

16.  Single-leaf  Pinon,  Pinus  monophylla. 

17.  Four-leaf  Pifion,  Pinus  quadrifolia. 

18.  Redwood,  Sequoia  sempervirens. 

19.  Bigtree,  Sequoia  washingtoniana.  , 

20.  Weeping  Spruce,  Picea  breweriana. 

21.  Jeffrey  Pine,  Pinus  jeffreyi. 

22.  Amabilis  Fir,  Abies  amabilis. 

23.  Bristle-cone  Pine,  Pinus  aristata. 

24.  Bristle-cone  Fir,  Abies  venusta. 

25.  Cottonwood,  Populus  deltoides. 

26.  Foxtail  Pine,  Pinus  balfouriana. 

27.  Torrey  Pine,  Pinus  torreyana. 

28.  Black  Spruce,  Picea  mariana. 

29.  Blue  Spruce,  Picea  parryana. 

30.  California  Swamp  Pine,  Pinus  muricata. 

31.  Black  Hemlock,  Tsuga  mertensiana. 

32.  Tamarack,  Larix  laricina. 

33.  Digger  Pine,  Pinus  sabiniana. 

34.  Coulter  Pine,  Pinus  coulteri. 

35.  Alpine  Larch,  Larix  lyaUi. 

36.  Knobcone  Pine,  Pinus  attenuata. 

37.  White  Bark  Pine,  Pinus  albicouJis. 

38.  Paper  Birch,  Bctula  papyrifcra. 

39.  Monterey  Pine,  Pinus  radiata. 

40.  Swamp  Cottonwood,  Populus  hetcrophylla. 

41.  Chestnut  Onk,  Qucrcns  primus. 

42.  Sugar  Maple,  Acer  saccharum. 

43.  Red  or  Norway  Pine,  Pinus  resinosa. 

44.  Jack  Pine,  Pinus  divaricata. 

46.  Timber  Pine,  Pinus  flcxilis. 

47.  Pifion  Pine,  Pinus  edulis. 

48.  Pignut  Hickory,  Ilicoria  glabra. 

49.  Shagbark  Hickory,  Hicoria  ovata. 

50.  P.ig  Shellbark  King-Nut  Hickory,  Hicoria  lacinioaa. 
[Cir.  11] 


FARMERS'  BULLETINS. 

(The  Farmers'  Bulletins  are  a  series  of  popular  treatises  Issued  by  the  Department  of 
Agriculture.  The  following  list  Includes  only  numbers  relating  to  forestry  and  should 
be  designated  by  number,  as  "  Farmers'  Bulletin  No.  134."] 

F.  B.  134.  Tree  Planting  on  Rural  School  Grounds. 

173.  A  Primer  of  Forestry.     Part  I :  The  Forest. 

228.  Forest  Planting  and  Farm  Management. 

252.  Maple  Sugar  and  Sirup. 

341.  The  Basket  Willow. 

358.  A  Primer  of  Forestry.     Part  II :  Practical  Forestry. 

387.  The  Preservative  Treatment  of  Farm  Timbers. 

423.  Forest  Nurseries  for  Schools. 

SEPARATE  REPRINTS  FROM  THE  YEARBOOK. 

[In   applying   for  these   publications   the   number  of  the    Separate   should   be   given,  as 
"  Yearbook  Separate  No.  212."] 

Ybk.  Sep.  212.  Forest  Extension  in  the  Middle  West. 

214.  Practical  Forestry  in  the  Southern  Appalachians. 

241.  Grazing  in  the  Forest  Reserves. 

329.  The  Relation  of  Forests  to  Stream  Flow. 

395.  Prolonging  the  Life  of  Telephone  Poles. 

406.  Progress  in  Forestry  in  1905. 

466.  Cutting  Timber  on  the  National   Forests  and  Providing  for  a 

Future  Supply. 

517.  The  Opportunities  in  Forest  Planting  for  the  Farmer. 
[Cir.  11] 

o 


